The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-13 00:00:00

'':'- 1 : j .' . "" -l i.. r idn. : :: . l -„ 3....._ . .... le ..:::, .._„,-in •i . , ,!' % .! .....' .41 ~,.....,,_... ~...x . , 0 ,: ) , I titio. 1!(1 ~E,... .~;. •~,-, ~-~ 1 r • • .-vr , e 64 4' I I \lt7 ISt It f9l 2 . . /i-J -9 (4'l'l " OP ORDNANCE, January 7, ISM ot • UL R MAsTER:GENEtIAL elm!' BOARD of SAIi,NANCE haring granted their Authority for the a 5 c .... 4 °f IN U'ilkS'SloNS, taken fin:in' the . Plates engr . awed on le of one inch to a mile, from the General Siirvey of 10 :t Britain, performed under the superintendance of Co 41e 4 1 ! WILLIAM NUDGE, of the ROyal Artillery, the Public fi tl i o 're bY informed, that Twenty-eight PlateS are already and that Impressions from them are on Sale at the lea‘ving-Room, in th e T o wer o f L o nd o n. These Plates form ll cop, Map of the Coast from Folkstone, in Kent, to the l t ear s End in Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, Bristol, and al so f rom t h e Th ames t o Orfordness, p ar e t ter al oth er Pl ates of the Work are now i n ' h an d, an d krtiVL which contains nearly the whole of Surrey, and the q Par t of Hampshire, is just completed and pub , 411 4 Pp l ication t o M r . B a k e r, at the Drawing-Room, where Ni "ex Nlap will b e shewn, Gentlemen wishing to procure" • 1,14)1) of th e Counlry surronnding their own • Habitations, Ati . j i . -'4 any Sheets they please for that purpose. ioier on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under thc Secretary of th Board o Ordnance, Pall-Mall, 4-4 3 Will he immediately e attended f to. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Secretary. ARMY CONTRACTS. Coanuissar'at Department, Treasury Chambers, Dec. 27, 1817. I ‘ i ()T ICE is hereby given to all Persons clesir ,Jus of Contracting to supply the following Articles for til e Use of the Army, viz, w ilit EAD, to his Majesty' s L an d Forces in Cantonments, aiters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties an 'l Isl an d s: —Alderney, Durham (including Holy Island), t 11 l uacestcr (i nc l u d ing the City of Bristol), Guernsey, Isle of i ght, Bent, Not folk, Oxford, Suffolk. Surrey, York, City of Carlisle its 'Vicinity, Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and 14,Vicinitv; Town of Slough and its Vicinity. t 4s also lIREAD t o th e H o useh o ld Troop s i n L on d o n and s I/E EF and MUTTON, to his Majesty's" Land Forces in Can (Z'''ents. Quarters, and' Barracks, in the' undet-mentioned ° " t ies and Islands :—Devon, Dorset, Isle of Wight, Mon -1.( 114411.11, N orthampton, Surrey, TOwn of Henley and its Vic's- I 1 fow n of Taunton and its Vicinity. ter IS, to his M a j es t y ' s C ava lry in Cant o nments and 41.1 . ar i):l4 the under- men ti one d C o unties and Islands :—Chester, "" 1 ' Oxford, Stafford, Worcester, City of Ely 61 it' Vkint Y Town of Leb.:ester and its Vicinity, North tious \V .. • , •• • 3t• t'"ItA(3F :, vi z OATS, STRAW, to Isis Ma '4l'a!ryiu Barracks, arid OATS in Cantonments and Cain it/ the Under-mentioned Counties in South Bes- Nti: -.1) "" 11 , Miniesrfx, Suffolk, Warwick, Yolk, Ord- Ue '''' E acks at N'eweastle-upon-Tyne, and OATS in the k °f Northumberland; and 'in the several Counties in rill Britain • t he , • Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th ' llll 'j Qfl?eli '' ', lalfy next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up 14 411 : ark ", " Tender f o r Army Supplies," will he received 'll4 Office on or before Monday, the 26th day of Jo_ Wkr Y (but none will he received after. Twelve o ' C l ock on =bat 1 , 4,, Y) ; and if s ent b y Post, the P ostage must b e pa id. ''''Posals must he ma d e separat ely f or eac h C o unty, 13 \ 1 7 1 ' I ce, except for the Counties comprising North and South al 's, all of which must be included in one 'Tender; as aim; ti ll , the several Counties in North Britain ; And each Pro- Pawl must must lave ' tlse Letter whi c h is annexed to the Tender it.qerly filled up, by twoPeriOns of known Property engaging - lle conie bound with the Party tendeting in the alums nt stated 11t he pti nte d Pa . ! ticulars, for the due Performan ce o f I h e Con . - l and et and rt Proposal will he naticed unless made on a `:i4ted Tende'r, and the Prices expressed in words at length; t , " 'hould it to happen that during the Continuance of the " t ract no I s nmps should ' be supplied under the Contract, tii' tp Expenc e of the Stamps fot the Contract and Bondi paid t he first instance by the Contractor, 'shall be refunded to 144, • particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon appliation these Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and Five, 11 ' 1 4t tIIC Entice of Deputy Commissary-General Young, S• Samples of the Bread and Meal may he seen at these hambers between the hours of Twelve and Two. PUBLICATIONS. This Dav üblished rice Gs. E EDINBUR was GH p REVI EW; or, Critical Journal, No. LVII. IsFa6Tenis.—Moore's Lalla Bookb—Trade of the Indian Speeches of Mr. Pilillips—TransactiOns of the Gen- Vol. 3.—Junius—lrish Affairs.—Algebra and li,,nuctic of the Hindu—Power and Policy of Russia7—Mel ples en Italie—Bentham on Codification—Rome—Na lorence. - I. o :ted for Archiald Constble and Co. Edinburgh ; and Hurst,R b ees, Orme, a and Brown, London. Th • ' Of whoth way be had,, ()qui! EDINBURGH REVIEW, from its Comtpencment, in 1802, in Numbers or Boards. . • ' hay w Tili, ACCUM'S CHEMICAL AMUSEMENT. - —as published, a Second Editiun, \rah Plates by 4, Lowry, and very considerably enlarged, ‘'etlll,l'S CHEMICAL AM U:EMENT ; il ls( being a Series .of One Hundred and Sixty curious and t i 4 ructive. E-- •iments in Chemistry, which are easily per . pe . ] . s'u, Slid unattended hy.danger. O N ' By FREDERICK ACCUM, . retire Chemist-, and Author oF several other well-known Works on Chemistry and Mineralogy. Th aryOne Volume, Demy 19.,m0. price 9s. in hoards.' Erst" ( *.entlenian's Magazin*: for 1317 speaks thus of the lit,k'dition.of .this Work, lv i nich contained fifty-seven Expe tic .tints less than the present :, this etliti,in includes a ipinber in st x fkriment s On the various Gases :--•' This amusing mid ,hit,„tu"ive Wolk will 'form a valuable addition to the. Etc- Plo, li a _ r Y Treatises on Chemistry ;dread). in the hand , s . of . the and hie Abe Author is well known both by his pull tii 4) , lectures; and by this Hill: , volume he has retitled )4, 3k t ," to that praisewilieh will never he denied to seitntiftc to a _ "ss who continuniCate the, result of their expel iende 110 „ 7pular and attractive form." 'led I °,r Thutuas Boys, 3 Paternoster-row; and sold by ksetkselier ' s. i 'VII , Pr i :7 s - . / - • • ir 4T 4l • 4 6 14 .4 I • • 'yr• ,•• • THE, LETtER dated th e 911: instatit, has been received ; .aid if the Writer kibie and place in London for meeting - a .Confidential l'erson Ap tointment shall be duly attended to, the Expence of hiSJour ney shalt -he paid, and the strictest secrecy observed, • It must Ire obviolts, that Without a personal 7.ititerviewi no.determina lion can be made ert the preliminary points su. gested by the Writer. 'l'. . . '`TON, Stock-Broker, .001.111011, returns ■ 4 his gratefnl . , Thanks fur the faroftrs of hiS.Friends, re ceived, for more than Twenty Yeari past,.and most respect fuliV presents tl*ni with the Heads of the SCHEIVIE - of. the NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY, which he •flatters himself need only be seen to he• generally approved..--There areoThree Grund Prizes of 30,0001. each, whit:h i - with the 97 other Ca pitals, will be all,paid in Sterling iortiey. The Drawing be gins the 4th of Mitrch, and the First-drawn Blank, ott each Day, will be entitled to the proportion of 12 Pipes, of Old Port ‘V me in exchange, for , 1,000 years, or lower if re quire - di' full particulars of which may he had, gratis, at 2, Cornhill, where • every description of ansinesS its the Public Funds is faithfully , transacted.--The tlifreront variationsin all the Government Securities may be hnpwa as above every hour. QUADRILLE DANCING. . .4 LLE N,' No. 19. Sherrard-street, Oolden -1111. square, gives PiIBLIC,LESSONS and PRACTICE in geutnne QUADRI LLES,WALTZ,and COUNTKYDANCES, as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London. Morning sets for•XAdiesonly, Evening sets for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons ut all loeirs to untaught or in- Pupils,of any : age wishing privacy, or more expedi Coos or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Fa mily Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Profession or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aid ing which he has on' sale new-invented self-playing Instru merits, enabling them ; to cultivate their Own Dancing, give Balls without Musicians, or amuse themselves 'and Friends with Music, by' Clock-work.. TUESDAY. JAN [JAY 14, 1818 PUBLICATIONS. • M ETROPOL I S PAVING ACT: '• • This Day Were pliblisbcd, piice Is. 6d. sewed, 2s. half-boutH, or (id humid in Red, a New Edition of li EA RSLEY's AX IAP LES for the Year •• • - tit Y, ;. containing the General Taxes, and a supple !Dent, with the. Acts of ‘th.... .Last Sttssion,relating to Ware houses, Shops, &e. Benefit Clubs,Labonrers'. Wages, Saving Banks, Navy, Ageos, Prize-Monty, ,Sea Men's Alloviances, Innkeepers' Allowances, Game, Poaching, Arrests for Debt, and a copious Abstractof the-Metropolis Paving Act. London : Published by James Harper, 46, Fleet-street. • This Day were published, Handsomely printed in Quarto, with a Portrait .of his Lordship, from an. Original Picture by Romney, price 21. I 2s. 6d. in boards,- A NECDOTES .of the LIFE', of RICHARD 131 WATSON, Bishop of Landaff; .written by Himself at diffei.ent intervals, and revised in 1814, . . Published by his Son, Richard Watsor, Y.L.B. Prebendary of Landaff and. Hells. . , Printed fOr.T.Cadell and W. Davies,,Strand. , Of whom may be had, also written by the late Bishop of Landaff, t • 1. Mizccllanenus Tracts, on Religions - ; Political, and Agri ehltural .Subjects... In 2 vols. Bvo. Price 11. Is. in boards. -2: Two Apologies; one fon Christianity, in answer to •Ur. Gibbon; the other for the Bible, in answer to Thomas Paine. To which are added,. two Sermons, and a Charge, in defence of revealed Religion. Bvo. 9s. in 1,-.cards. This Day ►cas published, price 15s. In Om:thick Volume Octavo, • • AN ESSAY CAPACI TY on anti GENIUS.; endeevouring to prove that they• is no original mental superiority between the most illiterate and the most learned of mankind; and that no Genius, whether individual or na tional, is innate, but solely produced by and dependent on circumstances. Also an Enquiry into the Nature of Ghosts; and other ap pearances supposed to be Supernatural. " Hand equidem credo, qui sit divinitus illis " Ingenium, aut reruns fato prudentia major," Virg. Georg. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners' Court, LUdgate-street, London ; I)oig and Stirling, Edinburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. And may be had of all the respectable booksellers in the United Kingdom. STATE TRIALS. This Day was published, closely printed in double columns, royal Bvo. Volume the 43d (or the Third of a New Series), price 11. 11s. 6d. • A COMI'LETE COLLECTION of `•TATE TRIALS-and PROCEEDINGS for HIGH TREASON and other Crimes,;ind Misdemeanors, from the earliest Period to the Year 170, with Notts and other Illustrations : Compiled by T. 13. 'IOWELL, Esq F.R. S. F.S.ts• and coal. nued from the Year 1783 to the present Time, by THOMAS JONES HOWELL, Esq. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. M. Richardson ; Black, Parbury, and Allen ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; E. Jeffery; J. Hatchard; R. H. Evans; J. Booker; J. Booth; Budd and Calkin ; and T. C. Hansard. For the accommodation of such persons as possess . Har grave's State Trials. a separate Title-page has been printed, so as to reader the 'Continuation applicable to that as well as to the octavo edition. Thos. those who wish to possess the Modern State Trials, either as a separate Work, or as a Sup plement.to either of the Collections, _may be provided with it accordingly. DERBYSHIRE. This Day was published, 'Handsomely printed in Quarto, with. numerous Engravings of Views, 'Antiquities, &c. price 31. los. in boards ; a few copies on large paper, price 61. 6s. in hoards, of it.N HISTORICAL 3 'id TOPOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT of DERBYSHIRE; • heirs:; the Eighth Part of MAGNA BRITANNIA, or a Concise Account of the several Counties of Great Britain, alphabetically ar ranged. By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS, F.R.S. F.A. aiu'i Rector of Rodmarton, Gloitbest ershire ; and SAM UEL LYSONS, Esq. F. R. S. and F. A. S. Keeper.ofhis Majesty's Record's in the Tower of London. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Stranei. The following - Counties, in similar raanntr illust'.ated with • Engravings, are already published, and may ibe had as above 'Bedford 11. lls. 6d. in boards. Berls Bucks I I its, Gd. iu boards. Cambridge • el. 2s. Od. in boards. Cheshire 31. Ss. Od. it, boards. Cornwall 3l. I ss. Od. in boards'. Cumberland 3l. 3s. Od. in boartlS. VIEWS IN DERBYSHIRE. This Day Were pohl',shed, On Imperial 4to. price 41.; a few• Copies, Proof IMPreasions, on Culumbier 4te. price 61.65. rirtHIRTY-ONE VIEWS of the most interest ing. and picturesque' o?.,jects in the COUNTY of DER BY (illustrativw of Messrs. Lyons's Magna Britannia), With short Descriptions (being the Eighth Part of BRITANNIA DEPICTA). Engraved by the first , Artist's•, from Draw ings made By FARINGTON, Esq. R.A. Printed for P. Cadtal and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may hr.: had, the first Seven Parts, containing Bedford Perks 11. ls. Od. • Bucks . Catu r7dge Cheshire Cornwall 3l. ISs. Od. Ctqaberland This Day were published, In t Vols. Bvo. price 18s. in boards, a new Edition, being the Eleventh, of rrHE ELEMENTS of CHRISTIAN THEO. LOGY; containing Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of the Histo':-y of the .tows; a hi:ief Statement of the Contents of the several lioeks of the Old and New Testaments; a short Account of the English Translations of the Bible, and of the Liturgy of the Church of England; and a Scriptural Elposit inn of the Thii trnine Articles of Religion. Designed principally for the Use of Young Students in Divinity. By,GEORCiE TOMLINE, D.D. Lord Bishop, of .Lincoln, and Dean of St. Pattl's. * The firEtVolunfe of this Work, being an Introduction to the Study of the Bible . , printed separate, in 12mo. O. in boards. • It..inted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, • A nefutation of Calvinism ;' new Edition (being the Se venth); 13ro: .prite 12s. in boards. PATES 'PECTORALE DES JUJUBES, For the VOICE, COI7GI-114, 110ARSENESSES, THEunexattipled rapidity a the Sale nt this delicate LUZENGE, and its 'consequent universal Use. in' the ptilite Circles of fashionable Life, render any particu lar instance of its'ettieacy Unnecessary. The pecnilar properties of the LOZENGE DE .T11:1UBE are to cure the most 'violent Colds in a tiiukt incredibli , short to comliose and soften flit! driest and most teas* (.3tiuglis;-• to heal and clearthe inflamed. Lungs and Throat ;—and, in a most a stonishing f oamier, to tune and melodize the Voice. Sold by special appointment of the Proprietor, M. La Fon taine, Palais Royal.. a Paris; by ;Mr. Edwards, Chi, St. Paul's Church-yard.. I'rice.2s. 6d. 'iv box. . MEDICINE. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD.is now: considered as the greatest discoverythat bus been made in the memory of man ; it is potent, safe, and pleasant. The rapid and increasing fame bestowed on its Inventor (Dr. NO LOMON, of LiverpOol) is the true and only criterion tojUdge of the merits of ,a Medicine which has been administered from the highest to the lowest class of people With such happy and uniform success.—Thu Venders of this Medicine fre quently cannot get supplied so quick as the demand is for it ;• and itis a fact worthy of remark, that they are sold nearly a 3 soon as they at rive to hand, being mostly bespoke before they are orderud. No person labouring Under weaknesses and debility should despair, but make a trial of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which will nut disappoint their hopts, however sanguine they may be. ADDRESS TO THE AFFLICTED IN GENERAL. Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated for the weak, the sickly, and infirm. In all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, weaknesses in either sex, whe ther hereditary, acquired, dr owing to youthful impruden cies, this Medicine will afford the most wtinderfid relief. In seminal weaknesses, tal;c3 tiorsalis, or nervous consumptions, its merit stands unrietiled, as may he seen by the number -less testimonials in b... 5 pamphlet, &livered gratis by the Doc tor's Agents. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD most wonderfully che rishes nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm. In all inward decays, debility, lowness-of spirits, relaxation in .either sex, othether hereditary or owing to youthful impru dencies, this medicine will afford the must wonderful relief. Its well-known characteristic of promoting longevity has liven long maintained; fur by keeping, the Constitution, as it were, in Continual repair, it preserves the body in health and rigour, and prevents premature decay. It requires no parti cularconfineMent, nor attention to diet. OV ERN NI ENT SECURITY against COUNTERFEITS. Besides a saving of One Bottle in Four. The COBDIAL BALM of GILEAD - is Sold in bottles,' price ns..cach ;• there arz also family bottles, price 335. containing equal to four bottles at I Is. by which the patiolit. saves I is. inclUding also the duty; the stamp of which bears the ProPrietor"S name and address in the engraving, "Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony :• and this ivilege, of a particular set of Plates, has been granted to Dr. 'Solomon, by • favour of his Majesty's Honottrable Coin inisshiners of Stamp Duties, purposely to secure the public against 'Conuterfeits.—None else are genuine. Sold by Bacon and Cu, 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 434, Hol born; Leigh, 13, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Mihorirs. Sold 'also by every reputable Vender in all Market Town's thrOughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London HONOURED SIR, IBEG leave t o inform you, tha t erer mice the year 1790, I had been afflicted with theLues'Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and tin- Jergoino• ' severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged front the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to Pitt a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were • broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfally painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the laSt seven years; my left had also ' two tat - 0 - e nodes on it, was Very much diSeoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; I R this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. '.rlionipson; (Who received so great a cure by them here), to take vOur Leahe's Patent Pills, which 1 began to do on the 26'th of May ; in the course of a ortnight I began to reeeire. benefit -in little more than a month the ulcers On My head anti arrnS were soundly healed— soon atter, the sores no toy legs healed also; leaviug, how ever, considerable disco) mration in the skin, anti pan its the fume of the left, whiCh, by the bltssing of God, an;l a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, suksided ; the nodes tl.o3perSing, the skin regaiiiing its natural hue, and the nocthrnal pains gradually going otf.-1 thus becatiii:, by your liberal advice and Medicine; perfcetif free front all toy Cornier complaints-have recovered my, former spirits a lid strength, and ant bectoue jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months; to the astinahinent of all who knew me, I ant at a loss in what terms V* expreSs my gratitude, hut beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my ease its public as posible; as I shall on steely oeca ion ; iii so doing yon will greatly Alige, Sir, your grateful, obedient., very humble servant, ALEX. ;NI MEER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. WittiesSes tot he above Cure:-- , • John Tl•on!son No. New Poultry Market, Vilinlpirg' ,„ . John . 114'1i - itosli, old Assembly C.:lose; Edinbutgli. Prepared and sold liy the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY. LOB, Memher of the Royal College of tiur..'eons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whelk., after a constant residence of there than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directetl to the cure of Venereal UeMplaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable seefecy which u,eu of his t 1'01 . 01510n sheold always observe in Such cases, he flatters himself the.ikilvice and as,istance he Kratnitonslv adthittiAcrs to persons taking this Medicine; will be estiitheti, hr a discerning Public, as an advitt. tagc seldom attainable; and void of all mithignity. Also 'sold,,lry his appointment, for the convenience Of thost living at a distance, at the Toyshop,. No. 103 i Orford -street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr, Baxr e rs, South-bridge, Edinburgh; 11it. Callwell's, ; and by one 'person in avery ceAsiderabk town lit Great. Britain am, Ireland, in boxes , of only '2'S. 9d.:eatil, starved, and sealed al. with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of citli, r sea maretw; t herrisels es with ease, speed, sicasecy, and safety. SEVEN,I-41CCL.E; FOR TUC SUN ~~~-:. Nfc. EDITOR,—The most suitable tribute to de- 'arced ,goodness is surely that , which the object por Imre, if living, would have inbst approved. At the present :moment, Vvheb the just .and versa) sorrow of a great 'nation is about to be re corded to distant ages, by tfte erection of a Public Monument to the thernory of a Princess in whore centered its warmest affection and its fondest topes, allow Me, through the medium of your excellent Journal, to subtnit , few considetatiOnit to tite,l'oblic on A StibieciliC,b, as it is a p. io,t of general national int erestootiy likewise-be. rendered a means ,of national advantage. It appears rile; •• that a tar, more eligible Monument than that of a " Ceinoapti " to the ineinoty of ber',lfitx lkirbented Royal Higlin!ss the 'Princess CHARLOTTE, Alight be selrctert .; and the tribute of our leelinqs be as durably, and more , beneticially perpetuated ' : by the erection of a Epee church i.n the iiiettOfiolis. At a .time when schism and irreligion pre making such fearful inroads on our national establish- ment,.it is the duty of every true friend to his cotintly,t,o : lend his,best aid in arkestiug their pro gress.: How inadequate our pl4ces of public wor ship at.e,,both in number anti size, to the amount Of our population, is notorious': and it is a defi ciency which bears with peculiar force upon the lower orders of the.commitnity. And though the erection of a single church may' go but a little way 'towards remedying this evil, still, as the public feeling will, it is to be hoped; 'peculiarly manifest itself on the present occasion,: a building might be erected in every way suitable to the end in view, as a great mark of national feeling ; and though not perhaps of general, Might prove of infinite local, advantoge. • If Ole whom, we now lament may be permitted to witness bttr endeavours to wove the sincerity of our grief and of our attath 'went ; 111151 . if, in the state of high beatitude to .which it is our humble hdpe that she has been gra ciously removed, ~she can derive pleaiure front our desire to boadur and perpetuate her tomb ty, gnrtrly she will be' better pleased with such a manifestation of our feelings, so accordant tot the sentiments of piety which ts.he ever evinced; and to 'the earnestness of her endeavours to promote the spiritual as' well as' temporal good of all around her. f ro mark the of of such an establishment, I would propost that the Statue 'of her Royal nighties', with an appropriate in- script ion, he ,erected in front of, or a Monumental group ebuddenotisly placed uithin the. edifice. External spleudour may thus be unit( d with solid advantage: no " empty sepulchre" will attract the adniiratidn' of the multitude; but a milder montinint, a temple of living worship, will speak in higher and deeper language to the heart; and, titter the Divine blessing, the record of present sorrow conduce to the eternal joy of future gene: raticins. remain Sir, SLrour obedient Servant, Chatenham, Jan. 10, ISIS. CIVIS. P. S. Shobld you, Sir, approve of the abov e sdggettions, and think them calculated to excite attention to a subject which it, I think, by no means Uniniportant, I would venture to solicit at► early insertion In yout• truly liberal and patriotic' columns. With respect to the establisnn►ent of a ...... Free Church, as best calculated to promote the udvantngt of the lower orders; I wish to suggest, that tilt funds rai s ed by sUbscription may be in part applied to its endOwment, if they prove suf ficiently extensive ; and the fut•ther annual ex penses defrayed by the reteipts arising from the Ctalle►ies, or such other part of the Church as would be allotted to pews for the higher ranks of society, as is the case in the Free Church at Bath, and i believe some others on a similar plan. THE ARMY. COURT MARTIAL: WHITtHALL, Monday Exening.--Ncsterday "Court-Martial sat for the.trial Of Brevet Major Baut.ie;bf tilt 25th Regiment of Foot, Lieut.- Mond SKINNER, President, on the following charge; namely, acting, together with five other Officers, in opposition to orders, with a view of, controuting the proper Officer, notwithstanding being frequently called upon to put a stop to the • combination; and persisting jn it, notwithstand log the superior Officer's disapprobation of such cominct. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, when Co lonel Farquharson rose anti stated the facts and circumstances, to the Court, which took place while he was at head-quarters at St. Vincent's. An ativertisentent having appeared for a mess man for 'the Officers, on seeing it he' wrote to the Commanding Officer at Barbodues, and was astonished to find that the advertisewentcwas in serted against his consent, by a faction of Ike Officers, Consisting of a Captain, Paymaster, and three Subalterns. He framed .a standing, order, expressing his disapprobation of sucb.conduct, amid transmitted the same to Major Peat,tbe Com manding Officer. It was promulgated, but not wishstanding this, they.continued to . putlne the same course. This Court, therefore, was sitting to try Major Mlle, who was the second in com mand, and 'notwithstanding he had been called upon by Major, Peat for his • support iu quelling the factioi4 he seceded. from the mess with his deluded companions on or about the 22d of Marth, 1817, and afterwards'persisted in main taining the faction. Major Peat !.tnd some other Officers were then •callett in qiippoyt . of the ,prosecution, alter w the Court :atiOurned this, morning at - ten o'clock.